T-Mobile US acquired 338,000 home internet subscribers in the first quarter, bringing the total number of consumers to one million just a year after the high-speed wireless broadband service was launched.
On a conference call with investors and analysts on Wednesday morning, T-Mobile CEO Mike Sievert said the company is “bringing real competition to broadband.”
In comparison to incumbent broadband providers, T-home Mobile’s internet figures are still insignificant. For example, Comcast has more than 31 million broadband subscribers in the United States.
T-usage Mobile’s of wireless infrastructure, on the other hand, promises to make the company’s service viable in rural areas and other areas where cable and fibre providers don’t reach.
T-internet Mobile’s service reaches 40 million households across the country, according to Sievert.
SpaceX’s Starlink satellite internet service, created in Redmond, Wash., is a competitor in rural broadband. As of last month, SpaceX had 250,000 Starlink clients.
Elon Musk, the SpaceX and Tesla CEO who recently agreed to buy Twitter for $44 billion, has many goals. Starlink is only one of them.
T-service Mobile’s employs 4G LTE or 5G depending on where you are, with download speeds of 35-115 Mbps advertised. Customers who set up automatic payments pay $50 per month, while those who don’t pay $55 per month.
T-Mobile had 984,000 home internet members at the end of the quarter, and the figure has already surpassed one million, according to the firm.
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